

🎬 Own the frame, master the moment with AI-powered smoothness!
The FeiyuTech SCORP 2 is a cutting-edge 3-axis gimbal stabilizer designed for mirrorless and DSLR cameras up to 5.51lbs. Featuring an integrated AI tracking module, it offers hands-free gesture and face tracking for professional-grade footage. Its innovative quick-release system enables fast vertical shooting without extra accessories, while Bluetooth and cable control provide flexible camera operation. Lightweight and portable at 2.64lbs, the SCORP 2 combines advanced stabilization with intuitive controls, making it ideal for content creators seeking seamless, smooth video capture.




| ASIN | B0CNGXRR6X |
| Item model number | JZJ-F2-2STD-UK |
| Manufacturer | Guilin FeiYu Technology Incorporated Company |
| Product Dimensions | 25 x 15 x 30 cm; 1.07 kg |
X**0
First, presentation is nice, however, I have another gimbal from Hohem that came with an actual carrying case which is way nicer than a box with a handle. Second, FeiyuTech support is very pleasant to deal with but very slow and ultimately was unable to help me with my problem. I would email them at midnight and they would reply 23 hours later which happened 3 times in a row. They were unable to offer a real solution. Third, the Scorp 2 will not stop vibrating. I have it perfectly balanced as verified by both the app and by support who I sent a video of proof. The tilt motor won't stop vibrating and it would transmit what sounds like an A/C line hum into the camera's audio. Fourth, the replacement Scorp 2 was 50x worse. When I put it on the ground, it feels like sitting in an old car with an unbalanced 4 cylinder engine, idling at too low of an RPM, with 3 broken motor mounts. Besides being completely problematic, the battery does not last all that long and also tends to heat up, probably both related to the vibration. The 2nd Scorp 2 lasted maybe 2 minutes and turned off. The 1st Scorp 2 lasted probably around 15 minutes from a full charge. Real shame, I really wanted to like the Scorp 2. I'll be sticking to my Hohem MT2. Not nearly the same weight class but at least the Hohem MT2 works. Unrelated, but the 2nd Scorp 2 had the GUI on Chinese by default. The first one was English.
L**R
I own a DJI RS3 Mini gimbal that I have not been entirely happy with, so I was eager to see how this gimbal compared. If you have ever balanced a gimbal before you will have no problems here - the locks are smooth and hold well, and there are stops on each axis to prevent an accidental camera drop. Likewise, the menu system is typical to any gimbal I have used, and virtually identical to the DJI menu and I found it easy to navigate and learn quickly. When using the gimbal, there are two things that set this one apart from the DJI. The first is the secondary handle - it makes it so much easier to use and get smooth footage when you are using two hands, and the secondary handle can also be used for low shots holding it like a briefcase. The second is the tilt knob - it makes it so much easier to do smooth tilts and it's speed can be adjusted. Once I reviewed my initial test footage, I was blown away. It was absolutely smooth and no walking movement could be seen - even when I went down some stairs. With my DJI, I always see the steps even when I try the "ninja walk". The gimbal does all the extra functions you would expect - timelapse, panorama, motion video, etc. But what sets this one apart is the AI tracking mode. It is so simple - just make the "OK" sign with your hand and it starts tracking a person in the frame. It defaults to putting you in the center of the frame, but you can reframe it with another hand gesture. The tracking at medium setting provided very smooth tracking, and I could not fool the gimbal - even running 40 feet away and turning my face away from the camera didn't fool it. Again, a huge step up from the DJI which doesn't have any type of tracking. The fact that this kid includes a case and carbon fiber extension pole (excellent for doing vertical dolly type shots) is another win over the DJI which includes no accessories. Suffice to say that I am selling my DJI and keeping this one - it is a far superior gimbal in every way, and is offered at a very fair price for the kit IMHO. I can't find fault with it whatsoever, so easy five stars from me. (Incidentally - I and using it with a Fuji X-T4 and I found it worked best using the 3.25 TRS cable into the remote port instead of the USB cable)
D**W
Had an issue with this gimbal from day 1. Really would not give me stable shooting of video - it was all over the place. Then there was a vibration each time the camera/gimbal moved. So overall it was worse than a normal tripod. So asked service support they told me to balance the camera DERRR? exactly what i was doing as per instructions!!!! then they just didn't respond to my emails when I told them this was not working. Sent them videos of the problem - no response. Told them I would accept a refund or a replacement - no response. I am so lucky I bought through Amazon as the returns process and refund was smooth. So I don't know if the product is oversold in its stability or I had a Friday afternoon unit. Whatever the service support is TERRIBLE. I will look at the more expensive option of gold standard DJI. BUT will want to see it in operation first - or order through Amazon
P**4
I own both the Feiyu Scorp and the DJI Ronin, and while both are quality products that get the job done, they excel in different areas: Feiyu Scorp Pros: • Better overall build quality • Extremely ergonomic — two grip points reduce fatigue • Includes carrying/storage case (everything fits except the reach pole) • Easier physical adjustments • Clear, intuitive built-in screen • Solid object tracking with minimal wobble • Feels very sturdy when standing thanks to two contact points • Good battery life • Camera interface works seamlessly with FX30 and ZV-E10 Cons: • Poor instructions make first-time setup frustrating • App is weak and limited • Bulkier and significantly larger than the Ronin DJI Ronin Pros: • Much less expensive • Strong app experience with clear setup guidance • Solid object tracking with minimal wobble • Good battery life • Camera interface works seamlessly with FX30 and ZV-E10 Cons: • No included carrying/storage case • Build feels cheaper compared to the Scorp • Less ergonomic — single grip can cause fatigue I think if I had to choose one, it'd be the Scope, but only if money were no object. The Ronin is great, too - especially for the price - by the Scorp is just nicer. Only docking a point because learning how to use it was an absolute pain.
A**D
Broke within a year. Completely unreliable, always difficult to balance, software would bug out with Sony cameras, bought a separate focus motor on another site and it just locked up. The locking points have slack in them and the portrait mode simply stopped working. The tolerance on the mounting screws was awful when using the plates so camera would drift after a short time. Do not buy.
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Hace 3 semanas
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